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PAGE THREE
College Students Confront Draft Problems
Writer Reviews Indoor Track Spectacle
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1960
Senior Tries Independent Study Theory
Eliot Speaks for Self Through Actor s Voice
ASSC Senate Committees Plan Recommendations
In coordination with the progressive attitude of SC's new provisional government, there will be student committees which will make recommendations to corresponding university committees on policies concerning the student body, ASSC President Wally Karabian said today.
Karabian reported that by the time of the first meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday, he will have appointed committees that will parallel the present university committee.
These committees are graduate studies, libraries, religious interests, scholarship standards, curriculum and others which effect the student.
“It will be the task of the senate committees to offer recommendations to chairmen of the university committees regarding subjects pertaining to the student body,” he said.
Four university committees — campus speakers, alumni affairs, cultural events and foreign students —already have students on them.
The ASSC executive cabinet has been working with Bob Jani, director of special events, in preparing the student budget for next year.
“For the first time in SC history, the ASSC president will be able, in all probability, to offer a list of student travel and office expense budget,” Karabian said.
“The budget has been increased to include many new areas of student action,” he added.
Karabian said that one reason for the increased budget is the establishment of an office for student mimeographing and supplies.
“The office will have paid student employees operating machines and running the office for the benefit of all ASSC organizations,” he concluded.
UNDERTAKES STUDY - IR student Harvey Waterman begins new experiment in in-
Students Buy More Books Off-Campus, Poll Reveals
SC students appear to buy more books off campus than on campus at the University Bookstore. an informal survey taken revealed yesterday.
The reasons varied from the off campus bookstore’s having a wider selecion to the University Bookstore being too disorganized.
The students, taken at random, have paid as much as $50 to as low as $11 for their textbooks.
Med School Develops Heart-Lung Machine
Contest Open To Chemists
SC Pianist To Perform
Judith Hubbard, pianist, will plav a senior recital tonight at 8:30 in 133 FH.
She is a student of Muriel Kerr and a candidate for the bachelor of music degree with a major in piano. The public is invited to this free School of* Music program.
Miss Hubbard will play Partita in B-Flat by Bach: Sonata, by Schubert; Intermezzo No. 4 and Capriccio No. 7, both by Brahms: Sonata II by Hindemith; Three New Etudes, F-Minor. A-Flat and Barcarolle all by Chopin.
A luncheon for all freshmen and transfer women will be held at the YWCA at noon today.
Sponsored co-jointly by the Associated Women's Students
and the YWCA, it is the highlight of the spring semester orientation program for women students. said Carol Howe, AWS president.
The luncheon program, including a skit and a welcome address by Mrs. Joan Schaeffer, dean of students, women, is designed to acquaint new women students with the varied activities of the AWS and the YWCA. said Miss Howe.
The luncheon, consisting of an informal buffet will cost 60 cents.
School Planning Director Outlines Expanded Money Raising Campaign
and budget.
“SC’s planning office employs four full time fund raisers, contrasted to Stanford's 16." Nick-ell said.
Of these four, one alone supervises fund raising for the School of Medicine and one is strictly responsible for the annual giving program.
Four-Man Staff
Bequests are under the jurisdiction of a third man, and Nickell, as director, coordinates and directs the entire department.
Nickell contrasted this small staff to Princeton's, where five men alone work on an annual giving program. While SC has one man on bequests, Stanford has three.
“It ia hoped that with South-ern California's unique economy we will become as successful, and even more so, than some of our sister institutions who have been in the fund raising business longer,” he sai#
Dean to Tell Of $ Drive
A special reading shelf in the field of higher education is now available in the éducation readme: room of Poheny library.
Two anonymous friends of the
uni vet sitv made a spccial donation to the School of Education tr, establish ah cl maintain the shelf. If contains approximately 100 books about college and university problems and life.
The shelf is named "A Browsing Shelf in U glier Education.” Thr* donors have asked that I lie following caption be placed in each volume. “In appreciation for freedom of teaching and learning in college and universities in the United States and elsewhere.”
Tn addition. Wat"iuti,n rccr:\o< daily copies of the New York Times.
Th*1 entire project is ?n experiment in education. At its conclusion, perhans the faculty of the Schixil of International Relations will be alile lo determine bow well s¡m.!ar projects mipht work.
In t!ie m^antTne. between now and may. Waterman will l>e de-\ eloping hi< mind on his own nnd the entire university will be watching.
“How to raise $25.000” will be explained tonight at 6:30 by Dr. Robert J. Downey, dean of students, in a special talk to the regional meeting of the university parents special “Presidents’ Fund” campaign dinner in University Commons.
“Already $11,300 has been raised for the Presidents’ Fund which is indicative of the probable success the drive will have,” Dean Downey said.

PAGE THREE
College Students Confront Draft Problems
Writer Reviews Indoor Track Spectacle
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1960
Senior Tries Independent Study Theory
Eliot Speaks for Self Through Actor s Voice
ASSC Senate Committees Plan Recommendations
In coordination with the progressive attitude of SC's new provisional government, there will be student committees which will make recommendations to corresponding university committees on policies concerning the student body, ASSC President Wally Karabian said today.
Karabian reported that by the time of the first meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday, he will have appointed committees that will parallel the present university committee.
These committees are graduate studies, libraries, religious interests, scholarship standards, curriculum and others which effect the student.
“It will be the task of the senate committees to offer recommendations to chairmen of the university committees regarding subjects pertaining to the student body,” he said.
Four university committees — campus speakers, alumni affairs, cultural events and foreign students —already have students on them.
The ASSC executive cabinet has been working with Bob Jani, director of special events, in preparing the student budget for next year.
“For the first time in SC history, the ASSC president will be able, in all probability, to offer a list of student travel and office expense budget,” Karabian said.
“The budget has been increased to include many new areas of student action,” he added.
Karabian said that one reason for the increased budget is the establishment of an office for student mimeographing and supplies.
“The office will have paid student employees operating machines and running the office for the benefit of all ASSC organizations,” he concluded.
UNDERTAKES STUDY - IR student Harvey Waterman begins new experiment in in-
Students Buy More Books Off-Campus, Poll Reveals
SC students appear to buy more books off campus than on campus at the University Bookstore. an informal survey taken revealed yesterday.
The reasons varied from the off campus bookstore’s having a wider selecion to the University Bookstore being too disorganized.
The students, taken at random, have paid as much as $50 to as low as $11 for their textbooks.
Med School Develops Heart-Lung Machine
Contest Open To Chemists
SC Pianist To Perform
Judith Hubbard, pianist, will plav a senior recital tonight at 8:30 in 133 FH.
She is a student of Muriel Kerr and a candidate for the bachelor of music degree with a major in piano. The public is invited to this free School of* Music program.
Miss Hubbard will play Partita in B-Flat by Bach: Sonata, by Schubert; Intermezzo No. 4 and Capriccio No. 7, both by Brahms: Sonata II by Hindemith; Three New Etudes, F-Minor. A-Flat and Barcarolle all by Chopin.
A luncheon for all freshmen and transfer women will be held at the YWCA at noon today.
Sponsored co-jointly by the Associated Women's Students
and the YWCA, it is the highlight of the spring semester orientation program for women students. said Carol Howe, AWS president.
The luncheon program, including a skit and a welcome address by Mrs. Joan Schaeffer, dean of students, women, is designed to acquaint new women students with the varied activities of the AWS and the YWCA. said Miss Howe.
The luncheon, consisting of an informal buffet will cost 60 cents.
School Planning Director Outlines Expanded Money Raising Campaign
and budget.
“SC’s planning office employs four full time fund raisers, contrasted to Stanford's 16." Nick-ell said.
Of these four, one alone supervises fund raising for the School of Medicine and one is strictly responsible for the annual giving program.
Four-Man Staff
Bequests are under the jurisdiction of a third man, and Nickell, as director, coordinates and directs the entire department.
Nickell contrasted this small staff to Princeton's, where five men alone work on an annual giving program. While SC has one man on bequests, Stanford has three.
“It ia hoped that with South-ern California's unique economy we will become as successful, and even more so, than some of our sister institutions who have been in the fund raising business longer,” he sai#
Dean to Tell Of $ Drive
A special reading shelf in the field of higher education is now available in the éducation readme: room of Poheny library.
Two anonymous friends of the
uni vet sitv made a spccial donation to the School of Education tr, establish ah cl maintain the shelf. If contains approximately 100 books about college and university problems and life.
The shelf is named "A Browsing Shelf in U glier Education.” Thr* donors have asked that I lie following caption be placed in each volume. “In appreciation for freedom of teaching and learning in college and universities in the United States and elsewhere.”
Tn addition. Wat"iuti,n rccr:\o< daily copies of the New York Times.
Th*1 entire project is ?n experiment in education. At its conclusion, perhans the faculty of the Schixil of International Relations will be alile lo determine bow well s¡m.!ar projects mipht work.
In t!ie m^antTne. between now and may. Waterman will l>e de-\ eloping hi< mind on his own nnd the entire university will be watching.
“How to raise $25.000” will be explained tonight at 6:30 by Dr. Robert J. Downey, dean of students, in a special talk to the regional meeting of the university parents special “Presidents’ Fund” campaign dinner in University Commons.
“Already $11,300 has been raised for the Presidents’ Fund which is indicative of the probable success the drive will have,” Dean Downey said.